So, Doug?

Thank you, Richard, for teeing up that hardball for me.

Yeah.

You know, kind of giving a little bit of background, you know, on how Renaissance got involved with this and, you know, what my role in this is.

It really goes back to last summer, you know, working with Highter, looking at the... development of their wells in Kansas.

And, you know, really the number one challenge is, you know, what do you do with the hydrogen if you start producing? If you want to prove 10 years worth of production, do you flare for 10 years? You know, or do you bring in huge amounts of capital intensive compression equipment and look at, you know, liquefication or compression of the material to deliver it? A very large problem.

And I got to know Nick, and I looked at his process and said, this could work very well for geologic hydrogen.

I mean, Doug had his hand raised a second ago, so I would like to hear if he had something to add to Rich's response.